davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29

Mr.. A. Nash, ex-sherh oi Grant coun-
ty, Dakota, SAYS: j presume l own and
operate as many Portable Engines as any
maj in central Dakota, and l wish to
state to all interested in steam Ghreshing
that the J. Nj. G. Tyner Safety Spark
Arrester is all that is claimed for 1t. No
farmer should allow any steam threshe.
to sit up at his job without being first
provided with one of them l speak
through personal knowledge oftheir use
iulncss. Mr.. Il. j. Callander, practical
engineer, having certificates from the
states OF Wisconsin, lows, Minnesota,
Illinois, and others and now having
charge of several portable Engines in
Brown, Grant, Day and other counties,
says, with o full knowledge Of the work
ings of the TyneF spark ArresTer he can
c~onscientlonsly recommend them 10 all
steam operating men and more especi-
ally to those operating Portable Engines
as being reliable in all kinds of weather
and also fire-proof.
We further state that we have no per-
sonal interest in the manufacture or sale
ofthe Tyner Spark Arrester whatever. I
a. NASH. E~x-Sherif, of Grant County,
MiIbank, Dakota.
Il. j. CALLANDER e
Bristol, DakoI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
MORTGAGE SALE.
n,t public.tiop Augu,t ,s,h ,ss- /,

(st publication August 18th 1851
Name Of mortgagor; George A. Odell and
Mary J. Odell, his wife. Name OF mortgages;
Charles Crissey. Date OF mortgage, March 9th,
1856. when .nd where recorded; in the once
OF The Register OF Deeds In and for Day county,
Dakota on the 18Th day of March. A b. 1885 at
5 O'Clock q. IN. In hook -" ofmortgages. ON
on page 46i. Description OF mortgaged prem
Uses; the northwest quarter of section number
ed twenty5four, in township numbered one
hundred and tHenty-one, north OF range mum
bered hny-hye. west OF the 5th principal me-
ridian, containing one hundred and sixty
acres OF land according to the u. S government
tai survey. Amount claimed 20 be due at the
date OF this notice. Is eight aud thirty-iye one
hundredths dollars (sS. 3S) aud no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted 10 collect said mortgaged debt or any
part thereof, notice is hereby given that by
reason OF default IN the payment Of the said
sum of money, and by virtue Of 1.-THE power Of
sale In said mortgage contained, The said
mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale of said
premises described in laid mortgage, at public
auction, at the front door of the court house in
the city OF Nebster, bay county. Territory OF
DAKOTA, on September 10Th, 1887 at | O'clock o..
M. to satisfy the amount which shall then lie
due on said mortgage and Il taxes. If any be
due, together with ell costs and disbursements
allowed BY law, and an attorney fee OF 81, 90
stipulated m said mortgage TO be paid In case
Dated August 18Th, 1885,.
caAEiEs cRwsEy.
A II Ingsrsoll. Attorney for Mortgage. vii
John S. Noble. of Counsel. Browns Valley.
Mimi. ss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

Sealed bids viii be received ut the cfice o
the clerk Of Wbeatlaud schOol township, pa,
Dakota, up TO the 5th day oil October
A. d. 1887. for to build one. two or three schoa'
houses in said township. Plans and specihi
cations win be furnished by the clerk upor
application.
The board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
By order OF school board.
KNuT o, TnoE, Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
soresf letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aid all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac.
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by q. ID. PETERSON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
SALE.
DIST publication Auru,, ism. 1ss7

(ist publication August 18th, 1881
Name OF mortasor; John A. Hickman and
Agnes Hickman. his wife. Name OF gee;
CHARLES Crissey. Date of mortgage. December
10Th, 1855. When and where recorded; in the
ONCE CT the Register Of Deeds I'm and for Day
county. Dakota, on the 18th day OF December.
A. ID. 1883 at 5 O'Clock D. m. in book '.2' of
mortgages. on page ADS. Description Of mort
gagged premises; the northwest quarter OF sec
ton numbered nine e), I'm township numbered
one hundred and twenty-thres Q22). north OF
range numbered nfty-fve t55). west OF the 5th
principal meridian. containing one hundred
and sixty acres CT Land according 10 the q. S,
governmental survey thereof. Amount claimed
to be due at the date of this notice, is Ten dol
lars and seventy one-hundredths dollar tslO. 70l
and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to collect said
mortgaged debt or any part thereof notice is
hereby given, that by reason of default In The
payment of the said sum of money, and by yir-
tue ofthe power of sale In said mortgage con-
tanned, The said mortgage will be foreelosed by
sale OF said promises described in SAID mortgage
az public auction, at the front door of the court
house In the city Of Webster, Day county, Ter
ritorJ ofDskota, on September 18th, 1887, at L
O'Clock p. IN. TO satisfy tae amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage and the taxes. if
any be due, together with all costs and dis.
bursements allowed by law, and an attorney
fee Of ~. 90 stipulated TO be paid IN said mort
gage TO I've paid in case OF foreclosure.
Dated August 18th, 1887.
CHARLES CRIssEy.
Mortgage.
A. q. Ingersoll, Attorney for Mortgage, VIII
John S. Noble, of Counsel, Browns Valley,
MINI. a9
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
TEACHERS

The public examination win be held
at Webster, Oct. 4th all teachers whose
certificates will expire before next spring
should attend at this time,
Very truly,
A. +. BARKER, Co. Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
MORTGAGE SALE.
n.t publicstIon August 18Th. ISL

list publication August 18th, 1881
Name OF mor'Sasor; Henry Freeman and
Margaret Freeman, his wife. Name of mort
gage; Charles Crissey. Date of mortgage, Oct
ober 10Th, lSS5. When and where recorded; in
The ONCE OF the Register of Deeds in u for
Der, A. ID. 1885 at 4 o'clock p. m, In book 80" of
mortgages, on page $40. Description of mort
gagged premises. Lot number two ~ section
numbered thirty and the west half Of the north
west quarter (nwL) and the south east quarter
OF the north west quarter of section numbered
twenty-nine (29) IN township numbered one
hundred AMI twenty two, north Of range num-
bered hfty four. west Of the 5th principal me
rfdlnn, containing one hundred and sixty eight
snd ten one-hundredths (l6S. 10) acres OF land
according to the L, b. governmental survey,
Amount claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, Is Fifteen and fourteen one-hundredths
dollars SIS 4) and no action or proceeding at
law or Otherwise having been Instituted to
collect said mortgage Debt or any part thereof,
notice is hereby given, that by reason ofdefault
IN TIE payment OF the said sum OF money. aud
by virtue OF the power of sale IN said mortgage
contained, the said mortgage will be foreclosSd
by sale of premises described In said mortgage.
at public auction. az the front door Of the court
house In the city OF Webster, Day county. Ter
| O'CLOCK p. M, 20 satisfy the amount which shall
then be dus on said mortgage aud the taxes, if
any De due, together with all costs and dis
brrSements allowed by law, and an attorney
fee OF SIS 90 stipuleted to be paid in said mort
gage TO be paid in case Of foreclosure.
Dated August 18th, 1857.
CHARLES CRIssEY,
A; =; Ingersoll. Attorney for Mortgage, wn,
John s, Noble, OF Counsel, Browns Valley,
MINI. "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
Masonic.
RABBoNf CHAPTER.

p A. n. Regular c~onroedlion at the No
esey sseosd and fourth Mondays in each
EHARRET1s. n. P.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
City Bakery And Lunch Counter
East side Main ST., between r. R. d Is, Ave.
HENRY THE0 JANKE, Prop.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIES
ALWAYS on hand,

Wheat bread, IN loaf 5 cts. 6 loves for as cents,
Rye +" IN " 10 cts, u
Cakes, small, dog, sdcs.
Pies only 10 cents each,
Bread tickets viii be given and received 70
cash. As
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
". G. I. U.

~ econd and FORTH Friday Of each month
II ss>csinq see local coiEraRs Of WeosaT p1p-
rha Interested are cordially iHriled to dne'sd
c Baton, Pres. hrs e. c. Warner, sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
Attention Farmers and Steam Thresh-
ing Machine Operators.

The Following IrM BE Of Great Iatercs.
10 You.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29
EoT
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Milwaukee & 81. Paul, R. R

CASTINGS 4 DAKOTA DIVISION.
n.inn East.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-29

Game into the enclosure, four
heifcr calves. Owner requested to
prove property, pay charges and
take them away.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

all the small tributaries, Smoky
Hill, Saline and Solomon.
The constitution class gave the
cabinet officers with their duties,
also who would be president ON
the death Of president and vice pres
ident.
The reading class spent their reel
tation in listening TO Prof. Owen
read, aud then different members
reading afterward exercises on pure
tone.
Next week physics will take the
place Of book Keeping.
Ia Physiology-Mr. Hubbard read
"A paper on the composition of the
blood, also by Miss Getaway on the
circulation Of the blood, l.y Miss
McBratney on ventilation.
Dr. Sweet was with us Ia day and
told ~ II We could not all get
schools, We would be- all welcome Ia
attend the Kansas Wesleyan a. stu
dents
In school economy considerable
WAS said about the work Of grading
some thought that the TO. S;upt
should give the tests but il was final
~ decided 10 let the teachers grade
the schools and the superintendent
10 furnish the tests before compile
tiOn Of common school course OF
graduation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
Institute work.

Prof. Owen said this morning that
teachers if they can not tell stories,
should cultivate the habit, for in no
way can we make as lasting impress
sion or hold the attention Of our
pupils as by telling good stories.
In arithmetic, the divisibility Of
large numbers by ,, 3, 1, 8, 6, :, $. g &
II by inspection was given, also
prime and composite factors.
History discussed the Articles of
Confederation and pointed out its
defects, and drew the contrast and
differences between it and the con-
stitution.
Grammatical and logical subjects
were given aud many sentences an
alyzed to this effect in grammar.
The book keeping class having
only two weeks time are closing az
aud balancing the different accounts
I that have been given.
la photography, compound words,
Whcn 10 use the hyphen. the mean
ing. and words where the following
Latin proposition are used ab, ante,
-irc,tm, de, inter, dc.
I The spacing and shading Of the
figures was explained, and prartieed
On the penmanship class. Prof.
HOLMAN told the trachers the best
way lac knew to acquire good move
menis and make good writers.
In reading.a short gymnastic ex-
ercise Of the chest, head and body,
also inhaling and exhaliDg, direc-
tions given for sitting and walking.
We were told you can tell "a man by
his walk. Exercises given with par
ticular study Of degrees Offorce, how
To produce them, and when to use
them.
Constitution had the L. $. sen
ate-how composed, eligibility,
term, when and by whom chosen
vacancies filled, senate powers and
officers.
The geography class gave the
counties. river-systems, and noted
cities Of Kansas, the physiology
lesson was the nervous system.
Mr.. Levitt and Mrs. L. a. Davis
were with US to-day.
In school ecOnOmy-PromOtions-
upon what based, by Miss Combs
also Upon age, circumstances, and
apparent latent capacity" by Mr.. J.
w. Armstrong. Considerable wa'
said on passing a pupil from one
grade to another without passing the
same examinations as others. Mr.
Wallace outlined ga practical sys'
tenn Of grading for rural schools"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

The arithmetic class had the q. G..
d. for their lesson. The different
methods were given and explained.
History had slavery for its lesson.
When. " here and why introduced,
legislation ordinance Of 1851, con-
stitutiOn, Missouri compromise,
omnibus bill, Kansas aud Nebraska
bill, fugitive slave Law, bred Scott
pension, emancipation proelama-
ton, 18th and 18th amendments.
The grammar lesson outlined q
noun, defined person, gender, num-
Der and ease, wrote ten sentences
using phrases In a. many eOustrue-
tons, also grammatical and logical
predicate given and annaiyzed.
OrthOgraphy. Rules in spelling
with the exceptions, also words illus
trating the rules and exceptions.
some thought there were more eE-
eeptions to rules than words that
eOnfOrmed.
Prof. Owen concluded that when
he had his dldaetie class here he had
better hear them reeite, 50 instead Of
meeting at o'clock a. stated the
class will be At 1880 An To-day's
lesson was q most interesting one on
memory, the power Of retention, re-
production and representation we're
given and discussed.
In geography the rivers Of The u
8. with their tributaries, especially
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Last Friday Deputy Sheriff FOrsse
arrested in this city Theodore Bur
nam on the complaint Of Adam
Grogger, Of Solomon City. The war
rant was issued by r. II. Bishop.
Justice Of the Peace. Burnam was
late ear inspector for the L. p. road
here and GrOgger was ear inspector
for the same company at Solomon
City. Some time ago Burnam loan
ed Grogger 500 in two equal
amounts, taking his two notes for
the same. Lately Burnam paid the
money at Solomon, but not having
the notes with him Burnam gave
GrOggeF his full receipt. Subse-
quently Grogger received notice from
a third party that he held the notes
for payment Last evening +. w.
Blair. attorney, received a telegram
to arrest Burnaln and he would be ~
on the $40 train. After GrOgger's
arrival the U. P. Pay-esr was gar
nisheed and also the arrest made q
stated. AT the serving Of the war
rant Burnam surrendered the two
notes, and the punishment reiin-
pushed. when the case was called
this forenoon the Justice very
promptly dismissed the action upon
presentation Of the situation. Bur
nam paid the costs which had beer
incurred. The suit took a Peealiai
turn but the Justice had only tn,
l facts to act upon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25


The picnic held under the auspices
OF the Sunday schools Of the county,
in Oak Dale Park Thursday, was a
success, notwithstanding the threat
ening clouds that hung in the
heavens all day, and from which
small showers fell several times
At an early hour people began to
assemble and by noon a thousand or
more were scattered throughout the
park. Wen filled baskets were
emptied Of their tOOthsOme contents
aud speedily devoured by the hun
cry men, women and children, all
seeming 10 enjoy the dinner in the
woods immensely.
At $3.50 p. m. Prof. Hillman, chair
man Of the day, called the assembly
together and invited the people to
join in singing 4 familiar selection
from gospel hymns, led BY Rev. w
A. simkins, with Mr.. Mccall at the
organ. Rev. Stevenson, Of Wash
ington, Pa, Invoked the divine
blessing, after which Rev. Simkins
was called on for a few remarks, and
although Il was entirely unexpected
By him, gave a line address. This
wss followed by Rev. W. H. Barnes,
who delivered an admirable address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

on the subject "The relation Of the
church to the Sunday school. I"
Your reporter regrets that space
fOrbids the mention Of the many eX-
eellent points Of the address, but it
was well worthy the occasion.
After a song, Rev. J.. A. Bright, Of
Abilene, the newly elected sunday
school Evangelist, was introduced,
aud proceeded to deliver an address
ON the "Rise aud progress Of sun
day school work" During the
reading Of his address, the rain
drops began to fall and the audience
began to leave, when Prof. Hillman
requested everybody To adjourn
to one Of The large halls ON the fair
grounds, and the speaking WAS re-
sumed. The address Of Rev. Bright
was full Of statistics, which il gener-
ally considered dry kind uf an ad-
dress, yet il was handled 80 skillful-
IS that every one was delighted, and
every Sunday school worker was
greatly encouraged with the kmOwl-
edge given Of the vast numbers more
than eight n illion) Of Sunday school
workers in the United States.
The rain having ceased, and the
sun coming out brightly, Il was de
cided to return 20 the stand IN the
grove, and then Rev. Weleher, of
Abilene, was introduced, and made a
pleasant speech of about twenty
minules.
At the conclusion Of DIR. WelcheT's
remarks, Rev. w :. Priest stated the
needs Of the State Sunday school
Association, and that Saline county
pledged $1,000 to its support and
called upon the assembly for a
contribution. to which a cheerful and
liberal response was made and tl2.jl
raised. The audience was then dis
missed with "a benediction by Rev.
J. A. Bright and the crowd amused
itself as each one chose.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the large delegations which came
from the country Sunday schools
and IL the city schools had turned out
as well there would have beeL a
much larger crowd I'm attendance.
We hope that a union Sunday school
picnic will be held each year in that
most beautiful Of natural parks in
the state. and II they are worked ~
well they may be made the Oeea-
siOns OF much benefit to all who at
1 tend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
AN ACCIDENT
The Missouri Pacinir Passenger Train
turns a street car over.

The Missouri Pacinir Passenger Train
turns street car over.
Last Thursday as the passenger
train was coming in from the west on
the NJ. p road the engine struck street
ear No at the Ninth street crossing,
and rather badly dem0ralized IL.
The engineer Of the passenger train
said he was running at the rate Of
about six miles an hour into the city,
and when not over twenty feet from
the crossing he saw the mules Of
the street ear undertake to cross the
track. He had whistled twice, but
whether the driver was deaf or
whether the rattle Of the car inter-
fered, he did not know, but il was
evident TO the engineer that the
driver did not see the train until he
( had attempted 10 cross, when it was
too late to stop, and some witnesses
say that after he caught sight Of the
train he tried to turn back, and then
seemed to change his mind and
whipped the mules up, but could
not get across. The engine struck
the car about twO-thirds Of the way
back and turned Il over On its side.
Mr.. Savage, who travels for st.
Louis Bag Company, was a passeng-
er in the ear az the time OF the aeci-
dent. When he saw the situation Of
affairs he jumped to the.frOut end and
found himself q moment afterwards
badly shaeken up, and occupying the
topOf the ear instead Of the seat. Mr.
Savage Is quite an elderly man IS or
20 years old, and although he was
not injured bodily the shock to
him was quite severe.
The drivers name Is Mcintyre,
and he claims he did not see the
train coming, as he was driving
north, and the trees hide the road
from view until one gets almost %
the track. However an Inspection
Of the ground shows that for thirty
feet this side Of the railroad, q good
view Of the road west can be had,
and Il Is the impression Of the COM
pany that IL was a ease Of pure care
Iessness on the part u the driver.
The car il badly damaged-the rear
truck suffering the most injury
castings broke, back platform de-
stroyed, and It will cost consider
able money TO put u again IN repair.
Had the ear been full ofpa-sengers.
a. Is frequently the case, human lie
would haze undoubtedly paid the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Mr.. s. Seaman's South Santa Fe
residence is being finished inside.
Talk and work for the fair from
now on until its success Is assured.
The American band will probably
play for the fair association Sept. s,
and 10.
A. c. FOOte will soon start a coal
yard and feed store at the northeast
corner Of Santa Fe avenue and Elm
Street.
The First National Bank Of Salina
has been selected by the comptroller
Of the currency at Washington as IFS
agent.
Mr.. E. c. Culp, Of Salina, was in
the city last Friday. Lincoln Center
will get the Rock Island via. Salina.
Russell Journal.
Among the candidates for Office in
Lincoln county SIRE Hi. Hammer,
for register Of deeds, and Rod. viii
marth, for sheriff.
The Chicago tcr-OceGH's, article
on Salina appears on the first page
Of tO-day's JOURNAL. It's figures
and facts are convincing.
WIN. Short, the new ianitOr Of the
Kansas Wesleyan University, from
Ellsworth, h building a two-st0ry
residence near the college.
A patent has been issued TO Joseph
+. Burwell, Of Chico, Saline county
and F. ManeI, OF Roxbury, McPher-
son county, for q car couple.
The track Of the Salina, Lincoln
a Western railway Is expected "a
reach Sylvan Grove, in the western
part Of Lincoln county, to-day.
P.L. Gebhart returned home from
Kansas city last Friday. lie TOOK
down four ears Of cattle and realized
better prices than he expected.
w. c. Tuthin who shipped two
cars OF stock Wednesday, came
home on Friday mornings train aud
reports the stock market duh.
Il q said that Mr.. Sampson hai
sold his bindery.-HeT0id.
Some people profess to know more
about other peoples business, than
they do about their own.
One and One-third rates will b.
given by the Union Pacific rOa'
from any point within ffty miles
70 parties who wish 10 attend the Sa
line county fair, Sept. Z, s and 8.
The Marshal OF Clay Center CAV
q stout young fellow who was beg
Ring the alternative Of going to worl
or leaving town. He shook the dus
Of the town from the sOles Of hi
feet.
nth superintendent Of the stat
school fund by the state suPerinten
dent Of Public Instruction, Salin
county IL credited with sl47.66, uPOi
the basis Of q school population Q
5,S9.
John Doneg n goes next week
Piainville, Ro, ks county, where b
has town lnteres t. He designs Il
meving 10 that ! nee and will con
mence building = residence befoi
returning.
DR.. Majors brings IN a branch Of
peach tree, loaded TO the ''gunWale
with gOod-lOOking peaches. The
were grown upon the Van TriI
property, and the Doctor says Il
orchard Ii loaded down In the san
way.
Dr.. Bishop returned last Frida
from Wallace, In which vicinity
owns . quarter section Of land. q
last Monday q tremendous electr
storm visited that section. He tel
NJ that Wallace has grown vel
much In the past year. He learnt
that man aud his wife were XIII
north Of Russell on Monday
iighiaiBs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Henry Mclaughlin, Of st. Louis
chief engineer Of the Missouri Paci-
fic railroad, caIhe in last Friday
aud will inspect the work on their
different lines in this part Of the
state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Here is the picture Of the two can
didates. Gaiiy the candidate who
has "gOt there" smiles. as he walks
about, head high up in the air. Sad
ly the other chap goes to the hole,
pulls il in after him, mOuTnful his
| anu1